m_.. ,,._._,... .
THE SENTINEL.
SOUTH RORWALK. JULY 15. 1887.
New Advertisements.
Advculwn to insures chart -e must furnirhcopy no
inter than Wei needs)" noon.
’ IIopthntnicul.
“wither-inf it soled.
Noiici- to contractors
l-‘anii for sale by Nelson Taylor.
l'rol-su notice. est. of Julia llowus.
List of Latter-
Remaining in the l‘o-tofllcc at South Xorwalk
rum.“ Jrny 15. 13:47 Per-ens calling for any or
tnpgeiulk‘rn will please In) they are advertised.
l: is lieu... t‘luui. R. lloutoii. t‘ollin lilies. Mrs. P.
t‘almlmn. Joseph t‘urley. Mame t‘onnolly. Edward
t'onroy, Jamel Farrell. W. K Fitch; Stewn Jacob.
Jo—uthobizrcli. Daniel Kelly. Micheal Sullivan.
.1 ll tll-crlntiilct'. tl. \V. Saunders. Jerry Sullivan.
E. tn. White.
J. S. Dcasiso. l‘. M
The L‘uauimock club will make a vis—
it to their island next Thursday.
Uiving to the warm weather. services
at the Baptist church were not held
last Sunday evening. '
\Villinm Ultnstead. son of lien. Olin-
' stead. and Miss Margaret llcnis of New
9
York city. were married last Saturday.
It is thought by some people in New
list en that it was tlov. Louiisbury who
made the aiioiiynioiisgift of $125.0tlli to
Yiilt‘.
The iimirnrice on the foundry of Wil-
lisni AIWheelt-r has been adjusted. The
amount awarded on the building was
“.000 and on the machinery $1.323.
t‘narles Iioiiifsce of the borough has
left town and W. H. Warner is out about
*It). lloniface having collected that
amount without making returns for the
same
Miss Julia I). llyxbee enttrtained her
Sunday school class on Tuesday evening
by giving them a pleasant drivethrotigh
the city and refreshments upon their ar—
rival home.
The lirm of Wheeler it Judson, South
Norwalk. has dissolved, Mr. “’heeler
having returned to work as a journey-
man. while M-. Judson will probably
continue the business aloncuwlistter &
li‘tir’ricr.
Several ”unsuccessful attempts have
been made to recover the body of John
Marples. who was drowned near l‘ock—
t-noes island last week. but his friends
have about abandoned all hopes of ever
finding it.
The colored porters who are to lake the
places of the water boys on the through
express trains on the t‘ousolidated road.
\vill go on duty Monday. They will’ be
attired lll navy blue uniforms similar to
those of the l-rakemen..
w. F. Smith. ticket agent of the
Knickcrlmcker Steamboat t‘ompany. has
accepted a call from flit" l‘auuma Rail-
road Company as chief auditor of the
road and canal across the Isthmus. at a
salary of about $6.000 a year.
~—l'se l'iaisted’s double distilled ex-
tract of \\'itcli ‘Iazelf
, The employees on trains and in ollices
of the ltsiibury & Norwalk division of
the lloiisatoiiic railway have received
orders to drrss themselves in suits of
blue “‘l'll br buttons and white caps
on and after ) outlay the lltli.
VA run from Lloyd‘s Neck laghtllouse
to the dock at St uth Norwalk iii l'hour
and 3» “Hittite?! the latest of the Silvia‘s
accomplishui its. This record was
made on Tuesday. with t‘.ipt. Stevens
and Prof. H. S, Hall in charge—Sutl‘olk
t‘otinty Bulletin.
Of 139 hose companies iiivitvdto at~
tend the picnic of the veteran Firemen‘s
association at Siiviii Ruck July 1‘0. ‘31
have signed acceptance. The lirst prize
is a gold lined trumpet. valued at $50,
will be given the company which makes
the best record in a quarter of a mile run
and in laying 300 feet of hose.
The young peoples‘ association of the
First M. It). church met in the church (n
Monday evening and it was a | leusant
gathering. The meetings of this society
are grouting in interest as is .Ietiioniitrat-
ed by the increased attendance. A line
program is being arranged for the next
meeting to be Ilt'ltl one week from Mon-
day evening.
'l‘o-inorrow afternoon a game of ball
will be played between the Park City
club of Bridgeport and the Norwalks on
thogrounds of the S. N. ll. It. A. The
Bridgeport club has recently been
strengthened by the acquisition of sevc~
rid new members and as they defeated
the Winnipauks the last time they play-
ed with them a gomi game may be ex—
pected. As for the Norwalks they will
be prepared to play a good game. A re-
port of the same ' will be given in
next week‘s StINTlSl-Zl..
The Bridgeport News says: "Uysteh
men are having their annual tussle. with
star fish. ' Two or three weeks ago they
omit-tired to be few. but it was too early
to judge. About this time they begin
to spawn. From one bed over Oyster
Point \vsyit is believed 100.000 bushels
of oyster stock has been destroyed. ' The
stars are eating much more rapidly than
they did one year ago. so that the oyster-
men are required to be extra vigilant.
.tliie of these cultivators of the sound
{to see in relationyto that matter.
beds says that the itars have destroyed
as many of the Long Island sound oys.
ters as have been disposed of by sale."
it is now almost certain that four
tracks are to be laid on the Consolidated
road through this city as President Clark
has been in town during the past week
it is
not known what the railroad com-
pany's arrangements are as to how the
tracks will be placed but Mr. Clark stat—
ed to sherifi Swsrtz that they would re.
quire some of his property which they
Will take as soon as n preper survey u
made of the some. The plans for the
new factory that is to be erected on the
property may have to be changed on
account of tho new arrangement but it
will not moterinlly offset it. There is
much speculation as to how. the change
will effect the crossing.
—Wnll Papers, white blniikst‘stlc. dou-
ble roll, Becker's. 54 Main St.. South
Norwnlk.
Sad news resched the home of Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Garrett linoleum-ctr on Monday
to the effect that their son William H.
win drowned while bathing in the Sound
neor Throggs Neck, Saturday evening.
With his wife nnd two children he was
spending the summer at Wetttchester
Village. Ho went out in a small row-
boct to take ncwim,'wu rained with
cramp- nnd sunk before help could ranch
him. Bil s-body was recovered noon
7’ offer. landing in an upright position,
with the amt extended nbovo his bend.
E. was n member of the firmof William
N. Seymour 3 00.. bud-us merchants
or No. 4 Guam noon. New ¥orkcity
micwcflkncwnhtownwbcrohcbu
Hereafter. mileage tickets issued by
the Consolidfted road will be good on all
the leased lines.
In the figures of merit for May. (30. D
of this city leads the other companies in
the Fourth regiment.
F. B. Horton‘s personal property at the
Seaside on Bell Island was attached by a
sheriff on Tuesday. , ,
A colored M. E. society picniced at
Roton I‘oint yesterday. A number from
this town went down to see the sport.
Rev. Thomas Bell has received a call
10 the St. Steven‘s church of Norwich.
and we understand that. he has accepted.
At the state normal school Miss Bertha
Brown of this City was one of the suc-
cessful competitors for a teacher‘s certifi~
cote. '
The ‘ountain thin Club have arrang-
ed for a shoot every Saturday afternoon
during the summer at their range in
East Not-walk. ‘
Dr. Emily Pardee‘s sister Mrs. Ruth
ti. D. Haven. has been promoted from s
$1.200 to a $1.400 clerkship in the Treas-
ury department at Washington. 1
The New Yorkp Evening Sun is re-
snonsible for the statement that “ex-
Siieriif Swarm runs the R iton l'oint
shore resort at Stratford.“
The quarterly conference of the First
M. E. church was held on Monday cve~
ning. .u Presiding Elder Cheney was
present and occupied the chair. '
The t‘onnecticut Trotting association
have arranged meetings as follows:
Meriden. September 12. 13. 15; Norwich.
September ‘37. ‘3‘. 21': Ilockville. October
4, 5, ti: Stafford. Uctobcr 1‘2 and Ill.
Monday the fish commissioners issued
deeds of oyster grounds to Charles \V.
llayi’uond. fortyrtive acres in Stamford:
Mrs. .\niaiidat‘ook. 296 acres in Norwalk.
and to Rowland & Tuthill. fortv~tive
acres in Norwalk.
The party given by Natalie llisbrow
last Saturday afternoon on the beautiful
lawn of 1). Ii. Disbrow was a pleasant
iilfiir. A large number of young people
were present and they all ieport a lovely
time.
The reason why the usual camp meets
urg will ,not be held this year in Kidding
is said to be he‘ause the committee of
arrangements could not make satisfactory
terms with the management of tliQIl. &
N. R, It. ‘
Rev. t‘. 1%. Harris preached an instruc~
tive sermon on “l-Zvolution in Relation to
Christianity." last Sunday rvening.
The weather was very warm but the
church was crowded With an attentive
audu nce. '
Those in need of a cool sill refreshing
drink of the A N i. l cla~s. should try
Hunter‘s root beer. \\'e can testify to
its good qualities as “T“ as the rest of
_the drinklogw-temperzince. populsze of
this city. _
Benefits of $‘3Jltttl each were voted
Monday evening to the \vidoivsof the.
late Francis E. Harrison and Philip I: ill.
er by the directorsof the M tsonic Mutual
Ilenelit association. Six applicants for
membership were accepted. '
t‘. Fred t‘rofut has severed his connec—
tion with the tit-m rt‘filatn‘lillt and here-
after it will be run by Darius Fanclier.
the former proprietor. The ri stauraut
was not it financial success during Mr.
t‘rofut‘s management.
A game of ball is being played on the
ball grounds this afternoon between the
Putnam lIoset‘o. of this city and the
l‘ho-nix Engine t‘o. of the borough.
We will give the result of the game next
week with the rest of the baseball news.
The fifth annual meeting of the t‘.iii~
ticclicutjlaptist bible school union was
held this week at the t‘rescent Beat li
tabernacle. On Tuesday morning Rev.
II. .-\. Delano of this city addressed the
society. his subject being. "The Coming
Suxs‘riutendeiit.‘
There was a small attendance at
the temperance meeting irrMusic liall
last Sunday afternoon, which was prolin~
lily owing to the warm weather. Rev.
ll. A. Delano did not deliver the address
that. he had prepared for the occasion
but gave. the audience a short and inter-
esting talk.
The Hartford Post believes with the
Sitxrixni. that householders should be
compelled to connect with the sewers.
and adds: There is certainly something
wrong about a system that does not
Compel sewer connections. when they
can be made. Statistics show that; the
more there are of su:li connections.
when properly trapped. the less is the
mortality. .
Revs. Delano and Torrey. llr.‘t‘. l“.
Iloiitwell. John Knapp, George F. Wat
ers and Charles IliiViland are camping
out at \\'ilson‘s Knob with their families.
The male members if the party attend
to their business during the day and join
their families at the Point in the even-
ing. The plan is working admirably and
they are having a very pleasant time.
During the squall last Sundsynfter-
noon a sailboat occupied by two men
from this city capsized near Dorlon‘s
Point. Messrs. Wni.‘ H. and George R.
Byington happened to be near at band
with their boat; at the time and rescued
the men but they found it impossible to
tow the boat to shore. It was a very
narrow escape. '
Fire was discovered, on the roof of
Samuel Hull‘s blacksmith shop on \Ved-
ncsday morning. The alarm was sound-
ed which was promptly responded to by
the fire department. Their services were
not required. however, as the flames
were extinguished by a bucket brigade
composed of men from surrounding
factories.
—-Try Plaisted‘s Cholera Mixture.
There are now thirty—five buildings on
Belle Island. Danbury‘s seaside resort.
some of these have ten rooms, and all
are capable of comfortably accommodat-
ing over two hundred persons. Timothy
Foster, of the firm of Foster Brothers,
has been on the. island with n force of
men three months, putting up new
structures. Every building is routed.
and there is a call for more room. Quite
a colony of our people are there now——
enjoying the bathing and fishing, and
cool sen breast—News.
John Roberts. father of Mrs. William
Sitcox in East NorWnlk. had for the past
f3w years been afflicted with a cancer on
one of his eyes. Dr. Burke took him to
the Bridgeport hospital last week and on
Wednesday on operation was to have
been performed on him. Tuesday moru~
in; word was telegrnphed that he died
on Monday evening and undertaker
Gator! went toBridgeport and brought
his bodytotbis mwn. Ir. Robertlwu
88ymnold'nnd' wuanotd radiant of
“Motto-life.
the town.
gold but can be assured of a large tilllllb
position as bookkeeper in the market of
J. H. Klinefelter.
“'ork of extending the sewer has been
commenced on Main street in front of
Crofut & linapp‘s factory.
Next Tuesday agame of ball will be
played on the Fair Grounds between the
Winnipaulrs and the t‘uban Giants.
The horse on the car driven by Lou
Benedict fell down in front of the t‘on-
gregational church on Tuesday and cut
his knees very badly.
Uld “'ell Lodge. I“. & A; M. worked
the first degree. upon three chadidates on
Tuesday evening and will work the
second degree on ms: Tuesday evening.
On Aug 18th. the Norwalk Catholic
Union will give a monster excursion to
tllen Island on one of Stai‘iii‘s steamers.
There will probably be a large atten-
dance. ..
\Villiam Lincoln started for the south
on a sloop Sunday moraine. lie was
accompanied by it party of men who
will spend the summer to the vicinity of
Virginia.
A scaled mail pouch will hereafter be
sent. north to l).lllblll'_\' on the early
morning train from Norwalk. permis-
sion having been granted to Postmaster
Golding.
Service at the Baptist church Sunday
10:39am. and Tfiitl p.tu. Subject for
the morning. “The t‘ongregationnl
Amen.“ livciiing. the subject poslnom-d
fron. last Sunday. "Beware of ll nus.“
A carpenteremployed in 1“. H1 Norwalk
yesterday met with a painful lit‘i‘lilt iil.
lie was walking down an \‘lllllzillkllli‘lll
when he fell and the end of ii heuril
caught him under the chin causing a bad
wouiii.
The trimui irs strike in l‘lliel still
continues with little prospect of an early
settlement as they refuse to submit the
matter to :i board of arbitration. The
strike will seriously injure the prospects
for the present trade.
The I: ~v. l-‘ather Walsh, for-literly of
.\'orwalk. has taken the place of the llv-v.
Father (‘ronaxn who was first to supply
the place of the late Rev. Fuller U‘t ‘ m-
ncll of Bridgeport. Father \\':ii~li will
probablv remain perniitnnilly.
t‘upl. thus. I“. Mills. the .{2 i ii captain
of the steamer Island liz-lle. has invited
the members of Old \Vcll lodge to take a
Chas. R. Townsend has accepted a
D. Beers is dangerously ill at the resi-
dence of his son, D. Beers, Jr. on Mon-
roe slrcot.
The drinking fountain to day received
a new cost of paint which makes it
more attractive than ever.
The members of the Salvation Army
will again visit llziricn on Thursday even-
ing and endeavor to reach the hardened
sinners of that place.
A farm is advertised for sale by Nel-
son Taylor in another column at a great
bargain. Interested parties should read
the same and horn something to their
imtrest. .
The New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford roan being a lone; name and not
conveying an tithqtiate meaning. a
change of name to the Connecticut road
is proposed.
1: is desired that “It tubers of I‘muccr
Castle. x... 1. Ancient (lrder Knights of
the Mystic i‘hain attend the meeting on
Friday evening :is business of import-
‘auce is to be transacted. .
(‘cntracts have lu‘t‘ll (l\\':ll‘tlt‘tl for the
construction of two large propeller ll VHS
to be run between \\‘ilsm:‘s Point. at
South Nuwalk. and New York. as part
of the freight carrying system of the
New Raglan-i and lleus'itonic roads.
Iiich that \\ ill c irry Slxlt‘t‘ll cars.
'l‘licse who Went to llotoii Paint yrs-
tcrday came home with the experience
of having seen a light h: tween some
t‘tllttl‘vil iiil‘lli .- tillil they say that “razmrs
were llyiti' film“ tIt‘ air” in great style.
I! is szihl lll it tlre ixcursiouisls‘ refused
I) allow the “white trash“ louse the
ll tor (if the p ivilliui for dancing; much
to lllt‘ It grit of some who. owing ti the
warm \vi-atln l‘. \vislnul to J . ll ill the
f\‘>fl\‘lllt‘~' ii iii - rcc;:»i~»n.
The auto: il \‘iil‘:\‘i l tli‘ll i-l‘ Illt‘ Stale
bin-iii: it‘s . Mn “nil lm held at
.‘li'll.li'li .\i: ;.i-! it; ltlll if. 'l‘n: rc v. ‘ll
be ton \- ss . : s on Ill" first ii.:y of the:
t‘.\ll\‘t‘l.!l.ill an i in in . \‘t‘lll'_ lizu title: "
Will lit“ ; viiirl'liv' S‘Jll“ .i “l lay llxi‘
dli‘l’lilvll lire i«=;‘~.it'tiii=wi'. liv i‘ii. if
.
.ll.iiiirrll l f li- 1-H \xill l-r, :rlilisl l; llii‘
PERSONAL hltlf'TION
George S. North has returned from
Saratoga.
Mrs. Edgar B. Hoyt sailed for England
on \Vednesday.
Miss Ida Bramble is visiting friends in
\Villimantic. Ct.
Miss I la Beers
friends in l‘tiniiiiry. _
\\'. t‘. Foole is spending a few days in
New York city.
Miss H title Baird returned from l“.ii~
rope on Thursday.
has been visiting
Miss May Merriam of Meriden is visib
ing at lhidley P. Ely‘s.
Internal revenue inspector
llarty was in town yesterday.
Miss Minnie Rowan will start for the
L‘hetaiiqus lakes on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Iloyt of New Haven is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. II. it ibinson and children have
been visiting L‘has. Seymour.
Mr. Mcilregor of Troy. N. \‘.. is spend
in; a few days at Mrs. M. Ltiuders.
I-‘i‘ed l.. liaxlcr has been out of town
this wot-k vistting friends iii the country.
Miss May Iiucklzini has been visiting
Miss Ella l. Stowe during the past week.
Misses l-l:i and Jennie litillmaii are
spending a few days in Huntington.
t‘oiin.
\V. H.
Mrs. t‘liarles .\. Knight and children
are spindle; a f. w works in Vernon.
t‘onii'.
3L»: l.’.".!.lc Nvllv't‘k and Miss Anna
“Him! rm» Sll.‘!l-lltlg the week at .\sburv
l'.irk. -
Miss Mamie and Samuel Thompson of
lli‘in-ltlyii. N. \‘.. :irc Visiting at Mrs. M.
Ixiuill-rs.
Siiiiiiiy \Vniik of \Vat ‘llilll‘y is visit-
in.: his aunt: Mrs. ll. lx'rirgvr. on Mar.
.ll sir. i l.
.\l:_ :i': If. .\. \\~:iwli\‘:;t‘d ‘lftl‘lt‘ll
for the “WM! M :uniiizis on Tuesday
Ill-iilllllj. ‘
.‘wlixs N. tzic ”are of New York city
li‘is‘ In i'll visiting .‘li"< Lillie Vauliuskll‘k
sl‘.
. \v _
i .‘ll\,
ix;
IilVllt‘tl gm ~l ~.
til Ilia :l». .
ill .\ll;il\! E? ;. til it ll
.
‘» .. .,. ~ .. . l
.o.‘ .tr .i 1'3! .312...
tiioonliglit sail in a short illlli‘. The
lodge will probably have a >lixtl‘t‘ \linm r
at the llorlon Home on their return. ,
.\t the Methodist i‘hiiri‘h ill Sunday -
morning llcv. t‘. If. ”arms will plmti‘lt .
on “Tue Iliuibow ‘llnind and .\lwul the
Throne." In the t‘Yt Il-Ill: the sobjl ct of
his discourse will be “'l‘lic l’irst llnur in l
Iletivcn." Ii ‘lll subjects “ill doubtless:
be of unusual interest l w the :iitei;~.lzint< ;
at that church.
Frank iyxltce has sold his M:i.n stir-l E
cigar store to New York pulses by the!
name of \Vdgli'fi‘. Mr. ll} \lwe \\'lll ;: . ‘
‘soulli and look tifli'l‘ the llllt‘I‘t>i of ..
considerable truck of country that im‘
has in that si'ction. The propcrry is;
said to have greatly increased in villi-.-
since it was llllli‘llilw‘il (t number
years ago.
.\ large number of
attended the iiiicling at tile ilpri
House on Monday naming call-xi
forthe purpose of considering a new
hotel. ,.\ general committee of lilty
was appointed 1 i form a plan of :icli:=li
and upon at an “ill iurnnl lllt‘t'l it: to
beheld on Monday evening. l‘Iuoiigli
interest is now taktli iu the project to
assure the t rectiou of the hotel.
cf
lwr \ttgli cm:
*lir‘s
.\ set of scales have been Nicol on
the depot platfui‘iii by a New York cum
patty for the purpose of “mu-(hing p15-
setigcrs \\ ho drop a live cent l‘lt co in a
receptacle for that purpose. .\< a per~
Still‘t‘illlllol be \veiglied without dropping
in the money. the small boys have devis-
ed the plan of pounding out lead to the
size of a nickel and the idea works to
perfection. \Vlicn the colli ctor makes
his rounds lie Will not tiiid his weight in
ll_\' of lead.
-—-Miiieral Waters of all kinds at I‘lais-
ti‘d‘s.
\Villiain t‘. Samniis and t‘hzis. Thomes
of Five Mile River met with an accident
on Motidav forenoon. As they were
driving home from this city their horse
became frightened and the buggy was
upset. throwing the occupants to the
ground. ’ Mr. Sainniis received a lizid'ciit
on the head. llr. I‘atrdec was telephoned
for but he not being home. llr. Ii-ilinn—
nun. who pawed the house at the time.
was called in. Dr. l‘.irdee. the family
physician. called in the evening and
dressed the wound and tin ler his trcal—
ment Mr. Sammis is rapidly recovering.
On Tuesday evening a lady named
Mrs. Taylor from New \‘oik city‘pot elf
tit this station to take the l).iiibury}raiu.
as she was-on her way to it place on the
Shepaug railroad. She showed signs of
derangement on the train between New
York and‘ this city and when slice reach-
ed our depot her screams became very
loud. She was carried to the residence
of Dr. l’tirdee where she was quieted
and was afterwards taken to the City
Hotel where she remained until \Vednes.
day. She kee is a boarding house in
New York city and her derringeinent was
attributed to anxiety and overwork.
Rev. Mr. S. Ainent. who for eight
years was a missmnary in China, gave
an uncommonly interesting address on
“China and the Chinese.“ at the Congas
gatinnnl Church last Sabbath morning.
lie was a classmate of the pastor for
one year in Union Theological Seminary.
New York, graduating at Andover
Seminary. At. present he is detained in
this country by personal reasons. and is
pastor. at Medina, Ohio. He expects
ultimately to return to China. The
pastor has received today a dispatch
from Mr. Ament consenting to speak
again on the general subject next Sill)-
bath evening. '
0n \Vednesday morning a young man
applied for board at the residence of
Mrs. Kendrick on Chestnut street; and
claimed to hold a position as bookkeeper
in the office of the Lock Co. After din~
ner he complained of not feeling well
and instead of coming up the street went
to his room for the afternoon. Mrs. Kend-
rick hnd put some meat on the stove
and filled the pot that the meat was in
with water. Shortly after going up.
stairs she smelled the meat burning and
while she went down to attend to it the
young man went through the rooms and
taking anew gold watch belonging to
Dan Hoyt quickly left the house. It is
supposed that the young man poured
the water out of the pot in order it! at-
tract Mrs. Kendrick’s attention down
nthl this \\ ... w .2 it}
tioti of on .1 .l::<. tl..- prom
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lt-ldno uf-l‘w litpl ~t i‘oazvli vi ll.i~
i‘ll}‘\\'i‘lt‘\'.i'- lupi'ilvy l'lirl-uri tin
l.=< .\‘I::(-“ l' .ixi‘ lv of i ,ixfu 1.
lb; “on; 2.» ti... p ~.,t.~:i .. l’“ .~l 3;:
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l‘. :ll‘ .tll . '.-.-(- . ‘. lb‘. 5 . izz.
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I‘Lix i.i 'l‘i ' \\ I'. t
\\'i\ t: ‘ . .i l 37; i.;~
oxyi-i \. i .\l‘~ .~. on
tI".l\'li:l ll ' .i'b-‘iv l2 \s..'.
l \‘ziiix::!. i‘ ll. It. ll. .\
llvitll \. l‘. b. .\l n l'» ».: ll. Til: l it.
S. .\l-‘.\i';li!izx ll ...\~ Y r}. 'l‘tl“
\\'t‘.tll\i‘l‘ \\.i~ 2.5“ «I of ilii‘lllll x'
the Inning: ‘tl “ go i the ad"
.lt‘i-ss s x till '1‘». in‘ciie ll lilll .1;
g ml li‘l‘.‘ \I‘ll‘
\"lx i illiifldztl.
t‘..p‘uin.\disi ta Mnifl l i‘ l:
the lizimlrmls
i\- Li
to I. on: Island nu ‘. .\ summit r \':ii‘:l‘.l' it?
:iiil his friv'n’sl A. :i‘. iili .i filial uliilci
Ill! to he monit- tl, .»«1;.ii.li!.c= cf sumo
fair «inns-l oli‘.‘ iiioiitgflt .l llllll in;
ii».::ii.i \l\ll lllt‘ xxo» 32;.‘n 13:. \\.. inf
ll.~\\.‘\cr \igw: be may tr ‘l\‘l ‘
:ign‘ti -I such .‘l rt ;\ i2 l..s :zctg‘:ztl‘il.‘::t‘cs_
lllehi upon \vail.: :.:..l‘.~.-c if inc brings
h me with him He null \'..\ll:
the principal cm. > on the Island. includ-
ing Moniang. and \"lsll the camping
grounds of the Indian tribes at tliit;
place. lie will also visit the clam bells i
in that section. r.\llt\gi~llit‘t‘ his trip will i
be an interesting one. and ll is expected
that he will return home “chucked“
full of Indian aud\ti~li stories.
‘A
v
N
l
n l. ic,
.7 t‘oluuioif‘i (‘oiiiicil
The ll raid of t‘ont‘icilnieu lllr l on 'l‘ii.-s~
day evening. t‘oiinciliiien t‘orhelt. “Kir-
ren. t‘raw and 1. two ics being present.
t‘ounciliuan Cult. :1 presided.
I‘rlllltlll 0f W. l.. \Vllt‘ux, t‘iillt‘t‘lii!‘ \lf
list of in“. for abatement of takes. \\':is
referred to committee on tinance.
l‘ttition for seecr in t‘lay street from
Ilziilroiid Place to Franklin street was“H
referred to committee on sewers.
\‘oted that the plan for sewers in
Spring street. Chestnut. sttect. lleni‘y
street and the plans for extension of the
t,‘. N. \\'ood. civil ciigiiicer. he and the
same is hereby all \plod.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the committ :e on sew-
ers be and is hereby instructed to adver—
tise for bids for the construction of the
sewer as ordered laid. Spring. t‘heslniit.
lleury streets and extension of the Pine
Island R ind. sewer and that said bids to
be read on or before July 28, 1337 at «l
pan. ‘
The chair appointed Councilmen Crow
and llallock it special committee to act
with the committee 0:: public health to
investigate the matter of nuisance near
residence of II. D. Fox.
Cedar Point Yacht Club.
The club promises to be a strong and
permanent organization. Its numbers
are rapidly increasing. and its members
are men who Will use every endeavor to
promote the best interests of yachting.
This is one of the few sports free from
the hands of “professionals," a sport
wherein a clear head. a skillful hand
and a strong heart. are the essentials of
success. The club has fixed upon a per~
manent course, triangular, fifteen miles
in length; starting from Cedar Point
eastward bastake boat near Pentield
light, thence westward to a second stake
boat and return to starting point. Three
Pennant regattas will ~be sailed during
the season in order to give practice and
trial of boats. A boat to hold a pennant
must win the same three times. A
grand regatta. will be sailed in Septem-
ber, probably Open to boats from any
part. of the state. The first Pennant
Regatta isto be sailed July 23d. The
start will be made at 11 o’clock mm. and
the first boat in must make the course in
4 hours. This precludes any drifting
race. Any one within the limits of the
club, Bridgeport to Stamford, interested
in boat sailing will receive full informa~
-tion by addressing Frank Burritt, Com-
modore of the club, So. Norwslk, or Mr.
m
. lit-o famous
:
Pine Island IlJaii sewer its prepared by ,
.V.
T-liw .\'i ii» 13 dwell his left Luvn to
up: tzi lwr sfl’ll“. l-r ya.“ at: in at the 1113‘
\izuw \\'.;l r mp.
Mrs. (C l'. lli ly and > n have re<
l '2 ll home after a \i<i‘. with Mr,
ll .ird S ~yiuu1ir.
\‘x' r Ii wins-n if!‘::ti‘:_:u~. .\'. .I . has
ur:.~~l to his home all 'r iii-skint: :i
\T: :i vim! \‘.:'.Zi \\'*2i. 3‘. ll yl.
M. - 34:.» t‘ ill-I» k of Bridgeport
.;.. l". on l1. ~ Edy of this will; nitli Miss
lst» .’ Kw ;. r of Inc It rough
.‘-l .. .\_“v .- ti... lot-ll and Miss I. miss
ii.x.\: . f Bl r..l~-u I: int n turned from
:i \ . -:t until. t‘iu M s-ws \iillugc.
.‘I; ~ t :llll‘ l'wtrr and liir nether
.u: . .1 ii MISC ~hu<etls where they
Ztl- ~:» 1: in»; a It w day <.
“2', \ins i‘.‘ .\:iil;vi<t, .‘l.t:¢~'., lifts
'u.» ‘i‘VIilll‘: :; {my div; \xilli lli‘l‘
.3 i.l\:i.\‘f. :‘lln. ll. .\ ll ill. ill llii‘ a“ty.
.. 312mm- ltllll .\.l i Soniin of Iiinok-
3v: . X \‘,. :zl‘r‘ qundicg a few days with
M -_ \\‘i:i .‘\l 12 l} mood on lli‘2ll}‘ street.
‘ .‘xl -. l{.ttz~i‘ iii .4 .1f \\‘csl llirlford.
V . l~' in than: t, Me an extended vis-
.\
i: '. .ldiii . I‘-.'i<~‘. of 31“: Sen
.
.‘Ilr. :iul .‘wlrs. Haunts lit. n< n lzave
relumml ii iii .r iiwme 3:: \Yatiibutv
Ft . ‘I
“t. l‘iiilo lbw-:2-
~.. \Esll:.
\r-‘l’tk ~ :it‘z. ‘tfr‘r'.
.l i. it “link of \\'.i:cr‘.:uiy \\':\_~‘ in
:town lliw wick c illill‘; t it some of his
friends. ll-i “as :u‘corripaniwl by his
Mill ii or:-
has 1cm» d it house :it
time c.» .\“ m. H. \\‘.l;‘l'2‘ his fsiiiiiv are
.n. :2. ~:i:ni~.ii.~t‘. Mr. Swarmconr
t1.‘lii~~li\l\\t‘ ll lliit pl ice and this city.
ll asiiia \‘okes.
lti‘!‘ husband.
Sin-xiii Scott;
a‘. .: I‘vt‘
Tomi c -‘.to says Hut
and
:ll‘llilk“,
li‘.‘i‘:l\‘l‘l\'. are rxp-octul next week to
visit .‘lr. and Mrs. \\'. ll. Yardley at
llli'll’ delightful summer home. 't‘lark‘s
l‘.-ll_v on l‘rospccl lllll.
Nelson ll iyniond of this city spent the
fore part of this week with his sistr.
Mrs. Myron II. lliyin-ind of liroi-klyu,
who sails for Europe Siturday on one of
the t‘snzird Line steziiiicrs. She will
visit I. union. l‘.iris. and part». «if Switz-
erlaud. She will be gone about three
months.
John H. Ferris. James ll illlen. Henry
\V. 1 ‘eli‘l‘ and James K. t‘rofu‘. started
\\'ednt-sday for Philadelphia. from
wlieuccthey will sail to lio<tou on the
three iiiisted schooner liva 1.. Ferris.
commanded by l‘:ii t iiu M. John. They
will be absent iilnut two weeks :illzl
will doubtless return with interesting
experiences of their sea voyage.
“1‘" Island.
The cottages are all open an I well iill-
ed.
Fishing is good. A few live pound
black fish have been caught. the largest
drown out of the water thus far.
Rev. A. S. Gumbart is gaining every
day. He was able to sit up all day on
Sunday last. lIis faithful physician. Dr.
C. (l. llohannan. promises to bring him
to Norwalk in a few days. Mr. Gunibart
feels very grateful for the many kind-
nesses shown to him by many of his
former parishioners of this place.
(‘hiirch members. members of the
Masonic and Odd Fellow and fraternities
have been constant in their attentions.
Divine services were held under the
pines surrounding the cottage of Mr.
Uurant on Sunday. Dr. Anderson of
Norwalk preached the sermon and Rev.
Mr. Torrey read the scriptures and offer-
ed prayer. Rev. Mr. Delano is expected
to preach next. Sunday afternoon at 4
o‘clock.
' :1 Drug Clerk‘s Logs Broken.
James Martin, twenty-two years old,
a clerk in James E. unit‘s drug store
Bridgeport while working over the gas
generator of the soda fountain Tuesday
morning met with a painful accident.
The register gauge failed to work, and
Martin called Mr. Hair. The latter step-
ped doWn into the cellar and began on-
screwing the gauge, when on the in-
stant there was a terrible explosion, and
both men were thrown down. The cy-
linder which had exploded was made of
thick iron, and the fragments broke both
of Martin’s legs below the knee. One
leg was broken in twelve pieces and will
be amputated. Mr. Hair was rendered
insensible for over an hour from inhaling
the gas.
Au Elegant Substitute
For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bit-
ter. nauseous medicines is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Recommended by Physician's.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup 00., San Francisco. Cal. For sale
M’W. Westport.
--
by Geo. B. Planted' .
nuuullg
S0. XOI{\V.\LK.
A. DIGKE
3‘.) Washington Street,
“.VOpl-ming of our Spring Stock.
0]?
this limits and Bay’s
CLOTHING.
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
All Clothing carried from last. season
sold at. a great reduction.
Heavy OverCoats at cost
for the next 10 days.
llllMSIllllIl BllllS.
MARK DOWN SALE.
This Weeks’ Specialty. ,
slut and Similar Dress Gilli
GREATLY REDUCED PR 8E8.
aMAN & SON,
45 Ha" SllBfll.
NORWALK.
South Norwalk.
BRIDGEPORT 29
Juli Blil‘llllls JlllY
W. B. HALL &Co.
l‘rcscnt an array of Facts and
Figures which \let \cht repay a
‘ 1“ ‘x't' lit-t2.
.w» l 2- ~.
-.. in. re. 3.‘ \\‘.\lt‘ 't‘r mu si ii) cents.
SATEENS.
:iii 1‘ \ res lies: L‘Ir Sa'nns sl 1-: , Mills.
2; . styles. st sci-Li's.
r... l ‘ . cls. Swrsucker‘ at tweets
s' l‘.‘ « i‘m _\ t‘mll‘n at l‘.‘&_ i‘t‘mr.
l3 l‘ .- - i :onsu l4 as north to (IE.
$k‘l't.:~llws!\t'~ 2 :33. battle.
(-3 [KI-EAT Rlil}l‘("l‘l0X§
l\ .-
St‘O'l‘t‘ If G [Nil IIA MS.
200 PIECES.
PL.“ It. Tl‘ l-‘TIID. .\ X It BOB RETTE
Scotch ( i} inglianls,
“'ITII PLAIN TO MATt'Ii.
lit st t: mils Imported. and all New Styles.
‘.‘\\i‘ :ge.
Ski‘s Li‘ I ’i'elils ‘iitil
Short Length and Remnants.
\\'c ll.l\\‘ l' . ‘
our l: >:.vry
~«i“".e~o' e . .
ex’ 1:“: Do is x ‘t‘t’t‘ :t‘. 7 Us. Rx‘n llres
..-\
:hv hoses". trade i‘h‘l‘ x‘vrwrienccd‘;
‘1-
‘ unit and
..i~t‘ In 2.6... .. .'
..\l‘..t. \..
Home.
minu-
SLIPPBRS
Rubber Boots
BOOTS, SHUES, it.
-Ankle Deformities-
PREVENTED A30 CURB!)-
F L
l
w!“-
R.
E flUl’l’OR‘I’E
hit and deform:
l
eiiilumm,
vii for adults am
|
to walk without
ANKL
effort
lest-it
i.
w fl‘flllfllln
the world for wt
all
“Ill!"
ltd.
all
'6 L’K‘IXEIIBA f.
it llt'l
limo
”ill."
child
and till"
0
wast.“
mum
if
II Isl
ii
E:
i;
m Minn
children.
It cells n par
“increments"
. 88% log-Id
tho
-——— 1 :ON: I -—
Social Etiquette.
(limpilul from the latest and best work:
till the subject by “Aunt Matilda.“
PRICE. 40th
This book should be in every family
desirous of knowing "The Erma! thing
to do.“ “'9 all desire to be via
Iy and to know what is the best school
of manners. What shall wotanchour
children. that they may go out into the
World well bred men nod women?
“SHORT HINTS" contains the on.
swer. and will be mailed to any “are.
postage prepaid on receipt of prim.
SPECIAL.
Until further notice we will mail such
of our friends a copy; of therabova told;
a )IE )00 ' gratis an t o '
they will mail us 15 warm
bins Electric Soap.
lly folding up the wrappers as you
would a newspaper. the postage will
only be S cts.
Always put your full name and-do
dress on the outside of the bundle and
write the word Etiquette also, and
then we will know who sends it.
I. L. CRAGIN 5: 00..
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
sash
bultl by oxu-ry Driiggtst in 80. RM
. 1 3.
so
lllllllllll'ltliflllflllllllfifl
Refrigerators,
Feather Dusters,
Baby Carriages,
Hammocks,
Croquet.
Ice Cream Freezers,
Window Screens,
Clothes Wringers,
Geese Feathers,
Cutlery. ‘
WOMEN
alumni - .-
COPPER - -
GRANITE-IRON .
TIN - - ‘
GLASS
Plumbers and Gas Pitta;
Slate and Tin Roofers.
E. K. Litfll' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler